I'm trying to get out first commercial venture, a 3 unit office building purchased 9/2018, up and running smoothly but suddenly having problems with one of our tenants paying rent.Building was built in 2004 by tenant to run their Medicare Home Healthcare business, occupying Units 2 and 3.

Your company should provide you with the option to enroll in various accidental death, short and long-term disability, and long-term healthcare coverages.

I am a Canadian and am currently setting up a US based fund for Multi Family - as well as healthcare properties which is what i do here in Canada.  

Eventually, a good amount of these people are going to need supervision or daily home health care visits. 

I work in healthcare in the "rustbelt" and I know from my coworkers that 1) they do no want to live in run down areas, especially since most healthcare professionals make a good amount of money. 2) They don't mind long commutes to get to work, housing, school districts and safety are key for these people above work commutes.Now, that doesn't meant there are no people that will rent your place, but maybe you need to lower your rent for now, and when the property continues to develop into a better place you can increase the rents.The key is to hold on to it if the area truly is going up in value then you will be rewarded, but for now you may have to settle for less.Hope this helps,Andrew

My solution was to join the military and get it all paid off immediately, but if you wanted to pursue repayment options, there are Indian Health Services Program, Federally Qualified Healthcare Center loan payback, and military loan repayment programs.

There seems to be some confusion as to whether healthcare is excluded from the QBI criteria....

Some judges allow fake certificates printed online while others only allow it from the patients primary healthcare provider.

You have health care workers and students that need housing so its not all crime ridden but block by block it is different. 

I am looking into multifamilies/ sfh near college towns of Pennsylvania for rental income, I live in NJ / work in PA in healthcare and do not mind out of state investing.